Western Reserve Academy - Hardscrabble Yearbook (Hudson, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 117 of the 1942 volume:

S1-1-2 , Y BASEBALL FIELD he- Ho K 'Y 'PD D1 - L F . C t N J 'FooT9A 1. new 1 I H I ll V K 2 Q if f v 9 V- V 'I I 1: 4 fElY, + 9 7 , Q1 E-EEjvENNgU mi D f F7 Mig? W Z Nousg N was-ERN wzxzsmwss 'U Z ACADEMY- HUDSON-Ours I .E N , N W 5 mx? u ffl Ig-I U1 K Qvmvr 5.TREE'T" , 3 N CUITDGE JUUJ - Euan 3 ' 9 Q 3 H .I-. 06 a W N ll lUslllS.-rf 7 E......JHgE 256 5 J K sm ' fN O K 3 IDN! ll sau? 1 ""-"-Ng f"X .V ' x., is 6 QP' 3 .i BFI 5fl I, JU nnnnrrnnif 1, 1 .1 E . SS, .nj x "E FP HPW J WS- J , fb, if VRE5lDENTl Now.-rn mm. cwsvez. ' 'K ft A . L nuusxs N X, ij Q x H F Y E u . Kg M 1 - Q "rr: B IEE! xv xJ 'L kljl I A as Aron L f V 1 J ' fix A .fl A E N b STREET 5 P , Il .1 f x ,E',,E',gg Q 9 ummm: gggg , k mu m lEllE1lEl HH I B . a-mu. ' fi ' 5 FINE ARTJ V , FOQTBALL FIELQ I BIIUDWIG 1 J P- ez Q G - Soccen nun lj ez 5 I U 5 A V-t U.' '4 ,TI TTs" W1 J- JG E.. n,,7,'-U 'MAIN - STEXEET i 0 Introducing Joe Reserve as he must have looked many years ago. As the reader leafs through this book he will notice on some of the pages a more modern Joe Rc- serve engaged in n few of his many nc- tivities. Everyone at Reserve has con- tributed somethinc to Joe. Our actions have been his actions and our accomplish- ments his'too. for he is a symbol, repre- sentative of all of us. standing for what we are as an integral group. I DR. ANGUS M. FREW 1874-1941 me Class of 19,42 deolicates this, the first Weste1'n Reserve Academy aimual, to "Doc" Frew. The embodiment and spirit of fair play, he was willing to help how was was anyone, 'ho 'mattev' who he was oo' - trivial or gfreat his p'roblem. He an inspira tion and a fi'-iencl. It a privilege to ha-ve knoiun him. WESTERN ,,:..., IAYY fkxvw ' "I 1 L F A X , .V X ,Q V Iyf -.2 3 4 all RU' , ffwx PwmmL Amid? A LPwwiJS3xm - :Ni , 1 n I E Z , ? ! A ,J PX If I X IEW M Q NJ if ,g' RW VN If W 1 3. f , .fl-1 X if 1 FW 1 ,- -., L ,,,J 4 ' A V' I.. L... X i 1 ,L-1,11 if J ': .LJ- 5 If fx. rw Pr w. fr- fx rx Q- 1 11 -- f-- A V, 1 I J f INK IIVL I 'Ny f -X I N f . , ,ffWJQ,- wQ,Q,+ iv Lu ffm' N , 1 X U.-,M-,J It X, L- 9' K Xdhf L!! L-W g 4 I '-.bk-J. I-NJ, QM- N-vu,-' , .X X 1 DESQWEEQ I A TQWER IQISING CEI? THE TIQEES I LONG WALKS, QQEEN Ausuzs, WHQSE swf-xnaws DEEP SCAIQCE FLIQKEQ IN THE SUMMER EQEEZE O' 1 , Bm Q' of . Tr .We v ROBERT S. WILXSON, President FRANK A. SEIBERLING, Vice-President HAROLD T. CLARK, Seconetowy ALFRED M. CORCORAN, Treaszwefr l R W 1 , . 1 - ' r-g - . 1-2.91, 4:34-.R , 1 , ' QV xx' "ff :ri f 'f W2 , MU I! if 1 J Joel B. Hayden William R. Hopkins Lincoln Ellsworth R. H. M. Robinson William H. Gerhauser Robert H. Bishop Lewis B. Williams l-larry L. Findlay William D. Shilts Robert C. Brouse Warren Bicknell, Jr I 7 J JOEL B. HAYDEN Heccdmcaster A.B., Oberliug B.D.,lU11i0U Theological Seminaryg D.D., WvGStG1'1l Reserveg Phi Beta Kappa, Cum Laude. fMwim'5fmiz'm HARLAN N' WOOD RALPH XV. McGILL Dean, Semm. Master Mathematics, Assistant Headmaster BV-A-A and MA-7 Amherst? A.B., Ohio Wesleyang A.M., Colum- Delta Upsilon, Cum Laude biag Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa, Cum Laude, Alpha Sigma Phi. E3l RALPH B. SIMON Biology Superiaiteuclent of Evcwizere Farm B.S., Ohio State, Alpha Sigma Phi. HOWARD R. VVILLIAMS Clieinfistiif, Geiiefrrcl Science, Head of Science Department AB., Hiramg A.lVl,, Weste1'n Reserve. I HARRISON M. KITZMILLER Gewnaii, Svweroisoo' of Scholomsliip Boys, Faculty Member of Council B.A., Ohio State, M.A., Clolumbiag Phi Beta Kappa, Cum Laude, Gamma Phi. CHANDLER T. JONES English, Head of English Departmeiit A.B., Amherst, M.A., Columbia Phi Delta Kappa, Cum Laude, Delta Tau Delta E91 RAYMOND A. MICKEL History, Social Stfaclies, Head of History Department, Dean of Day Students, College Entrance Direetoo B.A., Juniata, A.M., Columbiag Cum Laude. RUSSELL E. TILT Business Manager Yale and Towne Training School HARLAN R. PARKER Latin, Director of Admissions, Head of Latin Department A.B., Oberlin, Phi Beta Kappa, Cum Laude. RALPH E. CLEWELL Piano, Director of Glee Club, Head of Music Department Student of James H. Rogers, Dr. George Andrews, Herman O. C. Kortheuer, Frederick Lehmang Chairman of Committee on Preparatory Schools, National Association of Schools of Music. E101 KURT WEIDENTHAL School Physician A.B., Adelbertg MLD., Western Reserveg Phi Rho Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha. LOUIS E. TEPPER Director of Mccchiiie Shop BROOKS SHEPARD English, Natiwal Philosophy, Chairmcm of Guidance Committee Ph.B., Yaleg Phi Sigma Kappa. R. J. THEIBERT Matliematics, Difrectoi' of Athletics A.B., DePauWg Kappa Tau Kappa, Beta Theta Pi i E111 v PAUL C. ROUNDY History, Mathematics B.A., Amherstg Ed.M., Harvardg Phi Beta Kappa, Cum Laude, Delta Upsilon. R. S. WALLACE Mathematics, Manager of Book Store cmd Bcmk B.S., Western Reserve. GLENN VV. KING Wlusic Theory Mus, B. and Mus. M. Oberling Pi Kappa Lambda STACEY E. EATON French, Spanish A.B., Clarkg A.M., Batesg Ed.M., Harvardg Cum Laude E121 RAYMOND C. BURNS Bible, Ethics AB., Colgate, B.D., Union Theological Seniinaryg Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Cum Laude, Kappa Delta Rho. RUSSELL H. CLEMINSHAW Physics, Mechavzical Darcwing M.E.., Cornell, M.A., Western Reserve, Tau Beta Pi, Cum Laude, Delta Phi. S. E. CULVER French, In clicorge of Permits and Leaves A.B. and A.lVI., Brown, Cum Laude. CHARLES T. MEARS Arts and Crafts, Suyoervisov' of Activities B.A., Ohio Vlfesleyang M.S. in Social Adminstration WVeste1'n Reserve, Alpha Tau Omega. ll3l J. F. WARING English B.A., Yaleg M,A., Wisconsin. W. W. KIRK Latin A.B., University of Delaware and University of Paris 5 M.A., Middlebury. ROBERT T. MORSE History AB., Yale 1 MARK WORTHEN English, History B.A., Harvardg Magna Cum Laude, Sigma Sigma Pi E141 CHARLES P. FEHL Wind Instmwnents, Brass, Directov' of Orchestral and Band B.Mus., Oberling Pi Kappa Lambda, EDWIN G. CALDWELL Histovey B.A., Notre Dameg A.M., Ohio State., MAX W. LaBORDE English A.B., Alleghenyg Phi Beta Phi, Beta Upsilon. TIS? MARVIN E. WALKER News Di-rector, Director of Publications, Alumni Secretcwy V A.B., Denisong Omicron Delta Kappa, Blue Key, Phi Mu Alpha, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta E151 MARY E. EILBECK I Lib7'a1'ian Graduate, Drexel Institute Library School d Kitchen Staff Infirmary Staff First row-Mrs. Mabel Burton, Vanda McCue, Thelma Linderman, Daisy Karlo, Grace Beale, R.N. Margaret Finch. Second row-Bob Comptson, Mary Idle, Elsie Watson, Latha M. Elizabeth Ewing, R.N Siegfried, Doris Matthews, Anna Cameron, Abbie Steggal, Joe Sylvester. Third row-Ross Palmer. Absent from picture-Miss Nan Lingle, Dietitian. F161 Eugene Folliard Lindsay Westlake "Gene" Amherst Class President Ig Council Member II, Ig "R" C1ub.Ig Varsity Board Ig Prefect Ig Glee Club II, Mugwurnps If Football Ig Wrestling I g Track II. Ramon Lazarus Spooner Westlake "Joe" Case Class Vice-President Ig "R" Club II, Ig Var- sity Board Ig Prefect Ig Athle-tic Manager of Whites Ig Soccer Ig Basketball IIg Cap- tain Ig Track II. Donald Theodore Trautman Cleveland "Buck" Yale Class Secretary III, II, Ig "R" Club Ig Cum Laude II, Prize Scholarship IV, Mugwump President Ig Prefect Ig Record III, II, Editor Ig Annual Editor Ig Book Prize III, II, Orchestra IV, III, II, Ig Rally Band III, II, Ig Soccer Ig Swimming I. I , ,,x ga-2 - . ffglx-.lf Q l .E ' u r fe f J' ,L lt I 17 , ,Q 1 l s 1 f I we 14 J 1 2 n f51e-f'f. A IX g g - I ,- In ,I V' 1' fit, fe r I, I ft JJ y, -if I-1' . , -WA4 l 3 I .M Lxrhf s fizs ' 7 L' " fi fffdg, John Sergeant Dickerson Cleveland Heights "Diccur" ' Chicago Council Secretary Ig Cum Laude II, Book Prize IV, IIIQ Mugwurnps Ig Prefect Ig Record IV, III, II, Editor Ig Annual Editor Ig Public Speaking Prize IV, III, II. Frank 'Whitner "Whit" Octet II, I. Orcutt Akron I North Carolina Photography Club IIIg Glee Club III, II, Ig Gilbert Myers Lane Hudson HGTZZIJ Yale Glee Club I. Robert Lee Hamilton Oberlin "Hamm1Ie" O Zn erlin ,V .1-'ri , 4 ,2. ',t , 'X 7 14, mu, . llffff: I: Council Member III, II, Ig Class Officer IIIQ "R" Club Secretary Ig Varsity Board Ig Green Athletic Manager Ig Mugwurnps Ig Cum Laude Ig Prefect Ig Record III, IIg Editor Ig Annual Editor Ig Football I' Wrestling Ig Track II. 1 yffffffffffffffVfffllVfflffffffff!!!ffffffffflffffffffffff!Iff!!l!f!!f!f!!!!!fflfflfff 11Vffffflllffjf!l!ff!!!!!!!!!ff!!!77.7777!!fl!ffff!ff!!!lfflfllXffflfffllffffflfd 181 'John Ropes Williams Hudson "Big J ohm," Harvard Time Test Winner V, IV, III, Ig Mugwumps Ig Sailing Club II. Jonathan Stone Bishop Novelty "Jock" Harvard Prize Scholarship Hlg Mugwumps Ig Record Editor, Ig Annual Editor Ig Glee Club IIIQ Orchestra II, Ig Public Speaking Prize III. Holt Cutright Wooster Mugwuinps I. William Howard Berman Toledo "Bill" Harvard ,6 V V if h . V N .p R L Q ls sigh: :ll 1 P I ff' 012-MM6'2WWXIXXZIAZfffffflfffflfffffffffffllZ " 461ff77ff27f!!!!!!!!LV!0!f!!A7!fXf?7f!!ffIff!ff!!!fffGZ7!!!!A7fZf6ffL7'ff7ZW7fZ7!7? Q ' I 1 V f r I f i - , 1 i if ll , . 'xl Xl! ,I 19 g 1 Xi . Vffllfflllfllflllffffffllfffflffifflllfflflf!!l7!!l!!!f!fl77!Yfl!f!lIflyffllflllflflffh QMfflfY!llZ!f'!!f!!ff7?7l!0ffllllfllyfffilfff5ffflf7lll7f7llll!lflllf!!llZ :I .J ill ,eg I ei 59, i PV il J Q Agdq Robert Jerome Boyer Shaker Heights "Kn0bby" Willwtms Council III, IIg President Ig Class Officer IIg "R" .Club III, II, Ig Varsity Board II, Ig Glee Club Ig Football II, Ig Basketball III, II, Ig Track III, II. John William Wallace Hudson B1 Gen Motors Instttute of Technology "R" Club III, II, Ig Varsity Board I' Rally Band I' Soccer I' Basketball II I' Baseball Dwight Van Dorn Peabody Canton "Chief" W. R. A. Blaine N eahr Rawdon Manlhasset, Long Island "Bucket" Amherst "R" Club IIg Vice-President Ig Varsity Board Ig President of Whites Ig Prize Scholarship IIg Prefect Ig Glee Club Ig Octet Ig Football II, Ig Swimming II, Ig Track II. I20l Vffffffffxffffffffffffffffffff1711fff4411ffffflfffkffflffffyflffiffffffllfffffffffffffllfffg1Z77iZ?ZZZH77f7gZgQ411fflifffllfffff111fxffffffwfjffgiigfffgfg David Lloyd McDonald -Shaker Heights "Scotch" Connecticut Wesleyan Glee Club II, Ig Business Manager Ig Octet Ig Rally Band II, I. William Wayne Hancock, Jr. llsiclll Shaker Heights Yale Cum Laude Ig Mugwumps Ig "R" Club Ig Football I. ALM F fa I, ,ba and xt' 514 Russell Ford Ashmnn, Jr. Hudson "Rnss,' Michigan Soccer Manager I. Charles Frederick Luberger III Cincinnati "Lon" Dartmouth Annual Business Manager Ig Book Prize IIg Cum Laude I. 211 Paul Harmon Davey Kent "Gov" Yale Orchestra. Hg Glee Club Ig Cum Laude I. Robert Milne Hough KIBOZJIJ Council IIIQ Glee Club Soccer I. Akron Amherst Ig "R" Club Ig George Perkins Loomis Cuyahoga Falls Charles Bates Baron St. Louis, Missouri "Blue" Amherst Glee Club Ig Record Ig Cum Laude I. "G, L." M. I. T. Cum Laude IIg Mugwumps Ig Glee Club II, I3 Book Prize IV. 'R Kv Y I 1' 'N 2fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffmyffffffff1ffffffffffffffffffffxfffffxffffffmWfffffffffffffffffffffffffffyfffffffffffffmfffffxffffffffffffffffffffffffffff 1 'Z Y ' I ' , I jig! ' ' ' 1 , 9?'i"'f ' I 22 Edward Davenport Howard V Cleveland Heights "Ed" Western Reserve Prize Scholarship IIIg "R" Club Ig Prefect Ig Record Ig Annual Editor Ig Glee Club II, Siecretary Ig Rally Band II, Ig Octet Ig Track II. Robert Philip Ulhma-nn Ravenna "Bob" Miami "R" Club Ig Football I. Q I Ralston Hayden Ann Arbor, Michigan "Red" Michvlgcm "R" Club Ig Soccer Ig Swimming II, Ig 100 Yard Breaststroke Record I. Edgar Sihler Bowerfind, Jr. Hudson "Pete" " I Princeton Mugwumps Ig Sailing Club Hg Record III, II, Ig Annual Staff I. . ,D 75? fl' -. ' my 4 xx ' , J V 'iff' Z'?7A1h711lffflflfflflfl!fflfflfflflfffffflffXflffllfffff!!!7f!!llfflflfflfxVffffffffflfffffh7!l!!f!!!!!!!!!!2Vlffffffflffffffflllfff7!f!!Aff!ff!!f!!!f!ACQ, I -ij' ' ' 1 'wg . ' l A , 1 I I If ' , J ! L". '-I , ,. 'X in 1' rx X 11 -711 l ll M . LZBI ,fb -, -. . T? , ' Il ff! it 11 -:-'I' 33 9' J I ,lg 1:-1: 'A ia' It -ma Q5 .,.. J izllllfl- ,,,, jg dLouis Edward Holden Wooster "Louie" Wooster "R" Club II, Ig Glee Club IIg Vice-President Ig Swimming II, I. Ernest Boyd Quackenbush Hudson ' Z" f I iff!!!Ill!!!lflflllflflfflffflllllflffflfflflllfflfllllllflfffflhY!!!li!Ilfllfllfllllflfllfllllllllflllfl!flflfflfllflllfllllflllllflllfllllllfffll "Quack" Williams Baldwin-Babcox Scholarship IIg "R" Varsit Board I' Soccer I' Wrestlin ' III, IIQ Y , , 8 Captain Ig Cum Laude I. Club Ig Richard Vaughn Thomas Akron "Dick" Princeton "R" Club III, II, Ig Photography Club IV, IIIQ Glee Club Ig Golf III, II. Jalmes Robert Flannery Akron "Jim" Cornell E241 Wffffffffffqfffffffffffffffffffffffff111011114ff!0fffffgffffffffflffffffffhyffgffffffffffffaggfffffffyfffff r lrVanlI Henry Shaw Lively . Fairmount, West Virginia "Hank" Amherst "R" Club Ig Class Officer IIIg Annual Editor Ig Glee Club III, II, Ig Wrestling I. Paul Harry Barnes KKJ-udge77 "R," Club Secretary Hg Board Ig North Hall Head Prefect Ig Foot- ball III, IIg Captain I. lllfllfllffflQ1f!f!!!f!f!!!lf!!!fflflfllflfffllfllllilf Q r' 31 'Q I ll vi' 7 sf WR, ' iw - ff ,im James Henry van Buren Ann Arbor, Michigan Glee Club II, I. Michigan Richard Joseph Kennedy Trinidad, B.W.I. "Nigger" Pennsylvania Club Ig Soccer III, IIQ Co-Captain I. "R" Club III, II, Ig Varsity Board Ig Glee La Grange, Illinois President Ig Varsity E251 Donald King Collins Hudson- "Duelc" Oberlin Orchestra II, Ig Rally Band II, I. Y Lewis Clark Ball Bratenahl "Louie" Amherst "R" Club II, Ig 220 Freestyle Record II, Ig Annual Staff Ig Glee Club III, II, I3 Octet Ig Swimming Captain IIg Swimming I. Harry Cecil Whitaker II Wheeling, West Virginia "Hal" Brown "R" Club Ig Soccer Ig Tennis II James Rigueur Owens Westport, Connecticut "Jessie" Yale . ,--1' - xx A . . . 2 Q . W- Y V' 1 Vffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffkfffffffffffyfffffffffffffffffffgfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffflffffgggfffffffffffffffxffffffffffl ,. 1- . , 1 , L I .wfzk -in 5,5 li I 9 ' . 'ig IZUI - Donald Fackler Treat Detroit, Michigan "Deals" Haverford David Hastings Wiltsie Cortlland New York 9 "Eagle" Amherst Socceiylg "R" Club I. William King Baker Lima "Bill" M. I. T. Glee Club II, I. Philip Morris Holstine Lima Phzl Babson Record Hg Editor Ig Annual Editor I. . is f ' xv , I ...I . ll V R r VffffffffhYfffllfflfff'lflfffffffllflflff!f!ff!!!!7!!!lfAV!l!l!f!l77AVllfffffffflffllfflllflfffffffffffffllfffk721fill!!!17fZ709XflffWVIAVIIIXXXIXIAZVXIXAOVX al ' ' Alb i'r 4' , mfr f 6 L . V, Y IW ,ll l 2 ef ' ' lb 1 ffflllfflllllllllffffl!!I!lllflflflllllllfflfflfffffllflffflffflllflllffflY!fY!!f!ff!f7llWI!!!lflllllllllfflfllifllllllfffllllllllfllll!ff!Ill!!!I!l!!!!!lWlfH!l!f!!f!ll!!! ll 31 Q, F gf ,J Robert Spittal McCulloch, Jr. "Mac" Pennsylvania Council IIIg Glee Club I.. Richard Tuthill Dickerson Cleveland Heights "Dick" Williams Salem Lawrence Borges Kidder Lima "Lawn" Dartmouth Assistant Business Manager of Annual I. Benson Leland Tucker Oberlin "Ben" Oberlin Glee Club II, Ig Octet I. E281 'L I' - p ' 1 jr' Vfflfffffffllfllflflfflfiff17!!!!!f!Wff QV V I A L7f!!f!flWfffZi!ff!!!!f7.0110 Effffffffffffffffffffl!Z!!llfflfffffffflffffflxfflfflflffffllfffllffffflfffflffffffflf :I fl S H i i : . f-,P-ig? ' 1x, . li 12,1 i Rowland Cobb Congdon Orrville I Michigan Glee Club I. John Andrew Mitchell II Newark "Age" Williams "R" C-lub II, Ig Soccer II, Ig Basketball II, I. Richard VanAllen Weekes Berea, Kentucky V "Dick" Oberlin Orchesltra II, Ig Rally Band II, Ig Speakers Committee Ig "R" Club II, Ig Varsity Board 'Ig Soccer II, Ig Swimming II, I. David Shreve Owen Columbus "Yip" Annapolis "R" Club III, II, Ig Varsity Board II, Ig Mugwumps Ig Prefect Ig Record Editor Ig Football III, II, Ig Wrestling Ig Baseball III, II. I29l vii Henry Fletcher Neighbors, Jr. Arlington, Virginia "Harry" Virginia "R" Club II, Ig Orchestra V, IV, III, II, Ig Rally Band II, Ig Book Prize Vg Baseball III, II. George Frederick Schoonover Lima Babson "R" Club Ig SWin1n1ing' II3 Captain Ig 100 Yard Breaststroke Record II. James Benjamin Freeman Akron. "Hon, J. B." Princeton "R" Club Ig Mugwuinps Ig Record IIIQ Glee Club IV, III, Hg President Ig Octet III, II, Ig Rally Band IIIg Track II. Hugh Dickson Co-nover Dayton "'Efficie1icy" Case "R" Club Ig Prize Scholarship Vg Record , Business Manager Ig Track Manager II. xr! X' I V!!fffflfffllflfffflfffffffffIffflfff7!ffff!flfflffffffffffyflff!!7!!lf!!!!!!!!!!f!!f!fdVfffflfffllfffflffI!!Yfyffffffffflffffflfflffflfffffff!!!lffflffllffflfflllflfHM W' . I-.L 7 -1 ..-xy.. Q :rv E301 i if i John Carl Schluer "Jcacks01z" Princeton Annual Staff Ig Record Ig Glee Club Ig Octet I Rall Band I Mu Wurn s Ig Cum 5 Y 5 g P Laude I. Berea Reid Carpenter Black Cleveland Heights Ohio State "R" Club Ig Orchestra IV, III, II, Ig Soccer I. Walter Elliott Haggerty Zachary, Louisiana "Fags" Cal. Tech. Douglas Burnham Abbey Cleveland "Doug" Amherst "R" Club Ig Glee Club IIg Octet IIg Tennis II. - -We -. . ' -513, I ,- f 1 X 1 1 ff! I ff I ff! ff I ff! f !fA7fZ47!!lf!!f!A4 ffff If f f ff ffl'7!A7!f0P74"" ff! ffflW I31l . f 1?-y Nl ig A iii A 1 N z"1.f1 so ,. ff' I A lv V i V i , 5 fllfllfflll,ffffllfffflff7f!7f!fl!f!!!!ll!!!!!!XlffflfflflfffflffffllfflfflflfffffffffllhIf!!lflffffflflflllllffffffflflfllflflflflflfllfllfflllffflfldlffllflllllfllfflflllg ll 5 ' .tx fx ,Age V ifgn ain 1 3 , - or 1.. Edward Irving Metcalf Oberlin "Ed" Amherst Annual Editor-in-Chief Ig Mugwumps Ig Glee Club II, I. "R" Club Ig Mugwumps Ig Orchestra III, II, Murray Cowdery Goddard II Cleveland 'fMzw'r'ay" CCLS6 I 5 Track II. Donald Loyal Leavenworth Canton "Don" Yale UR" Club III, II, Ig Glee Club III, IIg Oete-t IIg Swimming III, II, I. ' William Nelson McCoy, Jr. Zanesville "Mfrs" Michigan I 32 l . mm 7Ill!!!IJIIIZZZZXIUIIUHIIZIIIIA01010211111fll!4llf!fl4?ZQ'!!!!AflAW, flf!f77lf!ff!fA4ffI!f!!!!!!!!!!1f!!!!f!f!fX C!!!f!!!!f!!f7f!447f KIA 1- 5 LCC 'QM 'A 7010 071K 11 'S' xi 7 I -49 iff' John Alfred Malcolm Cleveland Heights "Johnny" A H cwoarcl "R" Club Ig Glee Club Ig Orchestra III, II, Rally Band II, Ig Soccer I. William Harold Kennedy Trinidad, B.W.I. "Hal" Pennsylvania "R" Club III, II, Ig Varsity Board II, Ig Record IIIg Soccer IV, III, II, Co-Captain Ig Track III, II. Robert. Cox Cromwell Akron "Duke" Army Air Corps Philip Richard Theibert Hudson "Dick" Amherst Council II, Ig Class Officer II, "R" Club III, II, Ig Varsity Board II, Ig President of Greens Ig Houseparty Chairman Ig Foot- ball Ig Basketball II, Ig Baseball III, II. D331 W MLM John Craig Clark ' Youngstown "John" Yale "R" Club I, P.G.g Golf captain 11, 1. I Ralph Noble Hayden P Pacific Grove, California "Sunshine" Amherst HR' Club Ig Football Ig Wrestling I. William Stevenson Cumming Cleveland ' "Doe" Oberlin Glee Club I. Robert McLane Brennan Bratenahl "Mac" Brown "R" Club I, P.G.g Football I, P.G. A F :I 'sd 8 WffkfffkffmVfyggffffffgazkzffzIQ?77141111721fffiiiffffffffffffjwflfywffffg,W!ff?iW7?' , , I I7ZWZffff!d4fE!?77W?777?777fWll!1fffffffffffff0fWZ !""' 96 E341 " I f ,F it If W' f ,ff E ifylylgf "?,4' H ite? 4 The senior most likely to succeed: Trautman 165 Luberger 55 Lindsay 25, Spooner 25 Hamilton 25 J. Dickerson 1. Most ambitious senior: Lively 75 Trautman 65 J. Dickerson 55 Spooner 25 God- dard 25 Hamilton 25 Loomis 15 Lindsay, 15 Hough 15 Quackenbush 15 Metcalf 1. Senior with most school spirit: Spooner 95 Hamilton 55 J. Dickerson 35 Theibert 25 Ball 25 Lindsay 25 Hayden 15 Barnes 15 Rawdon 1. Most popular senior: Boyer 85 Spooner '75 Theibert 65 Rawdon 45 Barnes 25 Clark 25 Hancock 15 D. Dickerson 1. Most industrious senior: Lively 115 D. Dickerson 35 Conover 25 Hamilton 25 Trautman 25 Goddard 15 Quackenbush 15 Rals. Hayden 15 Whitakei' 1. Best dressed senior: Boyer 105 Rawdon 35 Mitchell 35 Schoonover 35 Barry 25 Hancock 25 Berman 25 Luberger 15 Metcalf 1. N Best looking senior: Boyer 135 Ralph Hayden '75 Owen 35 Mitchell 25 Davey 15 Hough 15 Orcutt 1. Most cheerful senior: Spooner '75 Clark 35 Rawdon 25 Wallace 25 Holden 25 Rawdon 15 Metcalf 15 Ralph Hayden. 1. Senior who is the best school citizen: Hamilton 65 Spooner 55 Barnes 45 J. Dickerson 35 Lindsay 35 Weekes '25 Lively 25 Trautman 25 Owen 15 Ralph Hayden 15 Ralston Hayden 1. ' Senior with best sense of humor: Howard 105 Hancock 85 Theibert 45 Ball 25 Barnes 15 Ralph Hayden 15 Metcalf 15 Freeman 15 Holden 15 McCulloch 1. Senior who is typical of "Joe" Reserve: Metcalf 45 Clark 45 Weekes 35 Boyer 35 Spooner 25 The-ibert 25 McDonald 25 Ralph Hayden 25 Wallace 15 Ball 15 Lively 15 Luberger 15 Owen 15 Rawdon 15 Leavenworth 15 Diick Kennedy 1. Senior who has done most for the school: Lindsay 65 Boyer 25 Hamilton 25 Theibert 25 Trautman 25 J. Dickerson 15 Conover 15 Owen, 1. ff! ff! f fWf'W4fffffffffdfffffffffzwffzfxiii41!f!f7f2ifffffffff07ffff11111111ffffffffxffffffwffifxffwffffffffffffffffffffffffffi ' it ' I l35l - al I P. K' 'if L 1 I 'J 5. f First Row-Dinsmore, Halverstadt, McKay, Zonsius, Mooney, D. Read, Schatzinger, Kehoe. Second Row- Climer, Barstow, Andrews, Darrow, Dunning, K. Carter, Wood, Stevenson. Third Row-Blower, Rigdon Ray, Pfeiffler, Patchell, Bauer, Jahant, Cone, Crisp. i361 , First Row-Uhlman, Fornshell, Liles, Fuerst, Upson, Carrick, C. L. Williams. Second Row-Wilkinson, Cobbledick, Hughes, Shultis, Rolfe, Stidley, Winters, Downing. Third Row-Sykes, Winterling, McConkey, Mell, Goldsmith, D. Barnes, Jim Kramer, Seaman, Hidey, Finney, Bill Kennedy, E37 Class Oficers: DOUG BARNES, P1'esicle11,t MARVIN MELL, Vice-President JIM KRAMER, T'reaszw'er Mwlzr 'Y4.f77?fv l 4'-af,,,fl rf wi, .3 -,f Hn, ,fx , .Nh ffwnlm ,Y if ,A nz ff will 71,-ig! Qu? ,,,....... V -- -s. llwi F."'z,Jff' 43 ,uf 4 '-. LJ Tl ,rj W W gl Vila! 'lil li ,f,,,L,,!fL,1l Front row-Cole, Corner, Morrow, White, Compton, Whitacre. Second row-Orchard, Smith, Freer Rodman, Linforth, Cleminshaw, Bennett. Back row-Bakker, Baxter, Manlove, Richards, Colopy Lathrop, Hall, Graper, W. Williams. E381 1 1 Q .la -4:1'.fX ,,,., L, ,,.. Mix' Q 4? I 1 Y? X I ng, Ill. u -.rf , 1 , 'Q L en M "1-'f WV. Q7 'S Q'- 4 HN. N .SWE ff . 5 E 'ix Class Oj?ZC67'.S'.' ' Ai! . , 1.1 I . el in JEFF BENNETT, Preszclent ,9HjkiE+X l EEE Um .X ,Tie-.. . WOOFIE WILLIAMS, Vice-President PETE HANSON, T1'easm'c1' Front row-Hanson, Johnson, Ro. Weeks, J. Lane, Shaw, Oseland. Second row-Burns, Brown, Fowler, Beckley, Wells, Eaton. Back row-Yardley, Elliot, F. Read, Davis, Ingersoll, Ketcham, Eells, P. Black. E39l 6 . , 1.4, ATA '.'. 'J .V We I' 53? Q '1 llffjf .vit V, K1-A. ll' 5' .F 1 req-.gg 7. 5 'fa-,,1..f . 4"-4' if gi- ' M ln.: f., , V1 23 1...1.......,...K: qw. Ll 1"'TT elf' F75 '-if if .4 L.-'..'f.1 'f1'..LQ. SW?" First Row-Hackett, Griesinger, Seelye, Coffey, Oliver, John Kramer, Smart, Reviire, Dawson. Second Row-Roderick, Gardner, Eades, J. Carter, Shull, Hottenstein, Prescott, J. Kennedy. Third Row-Kelly, Tirnmis, Friedman, Mossman, Silver, E. Collins, MacDonell, Fankhauser, E401 5751- '?f1"'l' f, -fa , F v Eli? F . N1 4 R' 7' "' -,f-7151: ,--.-'-w-vvgyif "-' 43. -L 3 ' 'N-W! 4:55 f 'X ' 3' - , if Nw-'IQWA 1 . -1211 mx NX - Q, gl I' ,J-... - W . , yd kLtw.,:x Q! Xlb .L :dw- 4,f1L,,,,,. i' -Lv 'TS 'F-X '-"H ,ix ,, 9 my ,L :1 1-1 11, EZ: . ' V Q "if:-'-.,1i'1-"4 1' 172.2 ' , X rf, . Hgh at -a-cg 2 F , fx 63'-9 J , X- ii fv 'N' N -, .55 I 5 L, 5-ry . . I-J fj ffg'-Wig JP ' , V, . up V V, .,,,, V lk vi :mf-V , . 7 N' fi A ' ' ' K V '1 5 ff-7 6 V j, " N A ' 1 1 - , "' 'I f - 'A Y ja ,L :fj Am 'b- - vw A m - -,4.fjf1',:'zLi'533i7 ' ' .1 n N' "J , VI -AJ' ' ' .L ,71"Af-gy ' "' -N-X 5 14, . m v - 5 - x , X xl Y . - .-. fl ' k : 751' A h z -5 .Ax AN ' fxiaf 'f 2 1k mf ' x Q ff- -'-W.. Q 4 ' 5 , 'mFM""2:-r . ..., -Ei , Kxgg ' X 7 .f. , v"',..H11f4 Q ' h -' , ,,ji.'W 1 !fYf+"fr . Q. " v ' "1ff':1,-3 IQ? 'I ,1-.Ut ,L . L.:g1:,:'-3 L' jf- , Jfmqf W -. t .1 Q ,, -vw ' . f- ' , - - ,pg -:mix y gfg, 3, W V+ fr '- ' -N 4-f. A+, 5 - Q1 ,, , Q2 .nn-'K ll j it 'V x -,,1 I --TT . 1, y ff- -4 . ,. ' . t Q .L Q - M: X ' Y ,V H:--.,-,.,,..,- ' ' AM leizm -V. ffx A w ,s 4, I lj , r if ' . . . A ' 0 'x ' 1 .WS W F'- I W if ,H ,H ls' ff af' fi? ,W , .J if? 'cj 1.1 'cj if iff' if Top Row-R. J. Theibert, football and baseball coach and director of athletic P C Roundy soccer coach R. S. Wallace, basketball coach: E. G. Caldwell wzestlmg coach Second Row R T Morse swimming coachg R. A. Mickel, soccer and track coach S E Culver tennis coach R B Slmon golf coach -af ,Melt ri lf' :iff .Lf 5' 4. 5W,'g vLw,. 1 A '23i?2:af'1f'11HP-'z'y eff -wg, . we f bf' ,295 A-ff af P l 5 as gi-H J. THEIBERT has been head foot- ' ball a n d baseball coach and athletic director at Reserve ever since he came here 11 years ago. To fulfill all of these jobs, "Tebby" has to do much more than coach. He makes out the schedules for all the teams,makes trans- portation arrangements and even does the pre-game band- aging. "Teh" promoted the starting of swimming, Wrestl- ing, baseball, tennis, and golf shortly after he arrived here. E421 First Row-Owen, Rawdon, Captain P. Barnes, Lindsay, Glover, Uhlmann, Boyer. Second Rowe Stevenson, Kehoe, Theibert, D. Barnes, Hamilton, Ingersoll, Cone. Third Row-Leavenworth, Hancock, Lively, Uhlman, Mooney, Pfeifler. Fourth Row-Coach E. G. Caldwell Brennan Freeman, Dickerson, Schoonover, Head Coach R. J. Theibert. Fifth Row-Manager Richards, Graper, Jahant, Mell, Head Manager Patchell. Sixth Row-Hidey, Bauer, Kidder, and Williams. Hayden, Metcalf, Davey, and Holden, absent. gli? if il X : 5 Q - Qff- V1 111 if YJifi" 5,,'l"?'i"K- -21 34? if , - 7 -2 veg, , V y, ,fpjw-is .,.. I ff. ' 'WD " 'i f , 1.1 , 5 ff ,,,,,, , 369' zgci L 'f ,ft ' . -ff, , li . ' Nw P. Barnes Rawden Owen Boyer Brennan X431 Kehoe -vlzggg .L mga '55 V , ,Im , K S , by WV Af 1 S a s 5 Q I fum. D. Barnes Glover E na 5. 5 5 1 X2 M 3 3: 1 ,diwaxvvmh N j fx A ,I . f A2351 'f f - Q ' ' 1+ wr-Q 5? 21, Q-'Mfg-fg2f,f 'sy 9xwQx'v"'g'? 'Q 71' JC' 2, M , Q, , ,ge fo Mooney Lindsay Theihert Uhlmann Uhlman Ingersoll E441 H E Reserve football team had a good season last fall. In fact, the season was even better than it looks on the record. The squad won four games, lo-st two and tied one. In Interstate League competition, the gridders won one, lost two and tied one.. V Coaches "Tebby" Theibert and E. G. Caldwell had five lettermen to- work with at the beginning of' the year. These five were all linemeni: '1Bob Boyer and Dave Owen, endsg Paul Barnes and Mac Brennen, guardsg and Blaine Rawdon, tackle. The line was heavy and had a fair amount of experience, but the backfield was light and without experience. Paul Barnes was elected captain of the Pioneer squad this year in recognition of his excellent football playing. "Judge" has been regular guard for three years, and has, without a doubt, been the backbone of the line during that time. Paul was a good leader on the field and was well liked by all the boys. E' RESERVE 14, WILLARD 0 I W'illard provided a tough opponent for the first game of the year, but the Pioneers were equal to the occasion. They had possession of the ball during most of the game and kept on the offense most of the- time. The Green and White held -off m.any Willard scoring threats during the game, and scored their first touchdown in the second quarter by advancing the ball the length of the field. The drive was culminated when Jim Kehoe plunged through the line to score Reserve's first six points of the season. Dave Owen booted the extra point. The second touchdown came in the third period when, after a pass advanced the ball to- the 10.-yard stripe, Jack Mooney struck pay dirt by circling right ernd. Ralph Hayden's plunge made the final point. RESERVE 25, CHARDON 0 The Pioneers had a field day at the 'expense of a weak but fighting Cihardon squad. Reserve's first score came in the initial quarter when Theibert tossed a long pass to Owen over the goal line. The victors came right back in the second stanza and drove to their opponent's ten-yard line. Paul Davey crossed the goal line on the next play for the victor's second score. Early in the second half, Mooney intercepted a Chardon. pass on his own 42 and sprinted down the sidelines to his opponents' 10. Bob Hamilton reached pay dirt from 3 , 1 I i v, . l i YF xt 1 J . .yr AT Hayden Hancock il' ,ss 4l 4 r'- L45 A . Q . 'Q 521' E is - ii ,ig J 7-1 - sw.-if - - . , W :I Q :SH g there on the next play. Soon afterwards the Pioneers scored again on a long pass from Jahant to Owen, and Kehoe plunged for the 2'5th point. RESERVE 0, NICHOLS 13 Reserve's first Interstate Prep League battle was a hard fought game from beginning to end, but fourth quarter strength made the difference in score. Reserve was on the offensive most of the first three periods and kept the ball in Nichols' terri- tory much of the time. When the final stanza rolled around, the visiting: Buffalo team seemed to take on added strength and pushed their first touchdown over early in the period. Later in the quarter, a Nichols back intercepted a pass and raced 55-yards for the final touchdown and a plunge gained the final point for the victors. RESERVE 26, CHAGRIN FALLS 0 The Green and White gridders hit their old stride again as they scored one touchdown in the first half and three in the second for a decisive victory over Chagrin. The first touchdown came in the opening quarter after the team had driven the ball steadily toward the opposing goal, and finally arrived there after Jim Kehoe had plunged from the two-yard marker. Bob Hamilton chalked upp six points for Reserve as he took the ball over the five-yard line in the third quarter. Hamilton carried the pigskin over again on a 10-yard off tackle play and Dick Bauer intercepted a pass and ran 45 yards for the final touchdown. RESERVE 39, CRANBROOK 0 I This was the first time that a Reserve football team had ever defeated Cran- brook, and they did it with a vengeance after the team had travelled to Detroit for its second league game. Hamilton scored the only touchdown in the first half as he plunged through the line from the eight-yard marker. Jack Mooney started off the second half by intercepting an opponent's pass and sprinting 20 yards for the- score. Hamilton scored again in the thirdlstanza as he ran 35 yards through opposing tacklers. Tommy Ingersoll followed in the same period with a 25-yard run through the line to pay dirt. Owen's place kick was successful. Early in the final period, Ingersoll bettered himself by running 35 yards through Cranbrook for ano-ther score. Hamilton's plunge chalked up the extra point. Paul Davey was the Last Reservite to cross the Detroit goal as he raced 12 yards through his opposition. Mooney booted the final point. RESERVE 6, SHADY SIDE 20 A thiid ,period touchdown by Jack Mooney saved the pioneer gridders from a whitewashing at the hands of a fast, heavy and tricky Shady Slide squad in the third League game. Reserve's lone tally came mid-way in the third period when Bill Glover recovered a Blue and Gold fumble on their 31-yard line. The pigskin was advanced to the seven- yard stripe after a pass and an. end run. From there, Jack Mooney reached pay dirt with a plunge through center. Shady Side scored twice in the first period on an end run and a long pass, and their final score came in the thi1'd quarter on an off-tackle play. RESERVE 13, UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 13 Reserve could hardly have brought their season to a close in better fashion than to have tied their traditional rival. The Cleveland squad was much heavier and, on paper, was much superior. The Pioneers did not let these odds worry them as they began pushing down the field in the opening quaitei and before the period was half over, Hamilton had plunged the ball aci oss the goal fiom the four-yard line. U.S.'s first touchdown came in the third stanza when they pushed the pigskin over from the one-foot line after a pass had set the play up The Hi st foui plays of the final quarter were long completed passes by the Green and W'hite and placed the ball on the Maroon and Black's three yaid line On the next pl'i5 Mooney Jumped over the centefr of the line for the touch- and tied the score with a ieveise around end 6 . V , ,f r 1 hi le I Y q - , 1 .6 .. Q down and then made the extra point the same way. U. S. came back later in the period , 5 iii I b :ILL 1 3 D161 First Row-Schatzinger, Spooner, Weekes, Co-captain Kennedy, Burns, Smart, Qnackenbush. Second Row- Davis, Bennett, Van Buren, Carter, Trautman, Rals. Hayden, Malcolm. Third Row-Climer, Mitchell, Ray, Black. Clockwise, StandingfDinsmore, Halverstadt, Kennedy, Wiltsie, Manager Downing, Brown, Ball, Head Coach R. A. Mickel, Seaman, Head Manager Ashmun, Whitaker, Bishop, C. L. Williams, and Hough. Coach P. C. Roundy, Co-captain Hal Kennedy, and Bill Wallace, absent. AL and DICK KENNEDY, co-captains of this year's soccer team, have been the central figures around which four Re- serve squads have been formed. In their four years as regulars, the Green and White have vvon two League championships and have lost the other two championships by one goal both years. They have also been on teams that have won the Ingersoll Cup-in competition with U. S.- three times in succession to gain per- manent possession. Hal, on the left, is holding the Interstate League cup, and Dick, on the right, holds the Ingersoll cup. I47 .1 if , , . am 'ZW' 1 ,.,,,: 2 ' l as . , J 5a2lag ll W, ' - ii:-, -,fra Q 0 5 , , WA, 9 ,.-, ,. V .,,. , ,ms ' My V if - I v i v - .. sg -:ap A , may ff u ,gay 1 ., t . f , 24 . ,r R, jf MEM' . ,iilxfi m 2 f :lil-'f"." , s f. ' M1 wi' 1 61 M' fiifwlx ' W3 I ' Q, - 1 'cr lg X, Q af' :ff J U, ,Nw Dfifig ff fiat 4 V ' f ,. 'd wg W '- ' ,W c'As:f?1' ,l 1 I 4 Q-vfmam 'Q fa " fir vit' if-27? aff -- I'T:v 5,4 up iw,- 'f If '93 - ,"n,.,f,1 " ff J ffi krlvwi wg ,, l l ,PH , ,f 4,, ,,g ..., 5,9-Lzfgi ,S -mf, we if "3 .Lirff f . Q ' ' Q-wwf - fa-:gs ' f V an .: ' .f 9, '-- .iff '.,.. ' ,- 2 - 'ff' f,jj', Q,4Cj'fVe if 1 ali-1 52"'i'i 'I in iff," " - 'Q?i,2',5?75NQ . ,H A 33 ,t,,,ffw1fn, 535. A .nf - ,1-,.. we , - ' 'fil e , ' f' 2, . 1 ' 37156 f I 'e--X W gi-4 ff vw f -- 41, ' .rw--, v -. ' ,L 4. A . ..,, .. A. z , I ., .-vs V, f sz- --F -1" " -.L 'Ji 53355, 1 ' T - ' 51,9 c 1 mi,--5? 'nj I -. . , 1 f ' ' 'r' I Q . - V, . V, .v:...,l 'li - 1' 1' . 'cfr?.. - i'5f , .il?3:i.:" -Q-f5'FE'1.ef ' 43: i " . , ,z , Y Ouackenbush waz, 5' .LY 9529 . , .WA r,, ..-.' Lf' ' ' 1:37 ' ' N, XV . ,, X .9 2 ,.: V 'wiiiww-QXQ, X.., f ,, . Z2 f" . QQ W -. Q ff. .f':bw3- -' ' X .,.q,.,,,,.X , . ,, 6:5 X .-if: .. : D-5" ,55? . ,f .iqgygse :-: .. QW X ,Q 1 '44 ' Sa 4 X x 1 , if f f XX Q X ,Xf f XX X N X R. Black YE, Q , 'Q-1,4-.'w,qX.f,., W, f, 1 .M nf. . . , WX! X X f ,X Burns Xa X W Q X XUX Rals Hayden x' Mn f 5 ' 1 ' X, f 3 1 20 ' 1 V 4 X Xf X gif, wwf .. 0 1 Q B WS'-f2. A' X032 'f ww, 'Fri' fa V- .1 XM ' ' g X X iw za.. 9 f ' . 2 S X X lf 4 X 1 V 4 fx w K N 2 X4 14 A f X X 2 2 sf ,Q M ,X, if f , f fp Q 5 Q X , N , X , A 4 2 f A yw X66 , X , X ,i -:.,f:,:-. nf '. ,X-HQ' ,X IX- ,. k ' . NVE . YFXV' Q wi- X - X , -V 5,3- ,3-.953, X. '- M , -' .fd X1:r:J-A em-. -:qw 5 V R X X 5 Xl 'X Xu-24 f, . " .ill X fifa? fini? 0 If 'K X A X A. , X, .X -. .,.. ., , 1, - X X . .1 WX, af ,' 3 i,, X2 ,A -' f 2 w fa., -,gf ' X -X-'fav 'f f .MM f Q: KX rms mms- -fxevwg.. . , 4-21 5 -is-: 5 A -I 'Xf'?,Q,' Hzvlii' f f. 3Xf5 -',f?:.:E:". . I X ,: f1..r..1. , . X X' QX fr' "'V . ' 'My f . W ' gms Y- " X X Q Q-X, . .ww fX-vm ,, f g4g,,.5,-W X X ,, .-,XX f- K, ,X . - . .- X ' 5- g.TXw: ..4F2' . 1: k if ' ' ' . J f , I Xm l ' . 42a I Q . M ' fd, Xf 311435 , '55 Carter Wallace Weekes Dinsmore Wiltsie ,M , ., X X, ,. Q , :QXSX :::.:::,1.f-2-mp ni X X 9, 9 N A , QQ X N 45 X X Q 1 K Sf X 9 , X N , X lx SX X V -X X X Q f X Q A Z X X Mitchell lf43l -1. ,,., V .54 - .. ,May ,M , ,ay ga . .. .. .. ., 25 I i . H v s M sgs .wwf ' , . QQ ' , Yi A fi vm Q I 41 5 f . . . I : I . it ay . fl M. f 4.4: , iw f 2 1- , Q x ' Q - 4? .afffs iltt Q-V' 'X' Q'sf'2l,'3'a,'5gs .1 . ' g a gs? . f i s ' 2--fj,:.. ' f ' Malcolm Spooner Schatzinger Trautman Hough H E 1941 Reserve soccermen were a somewhat unknown quantity when Coaches Paul C. Roundy and R. A. Mickel began getting the team in shape early last fall. From the 1940 team, which had won five out of seven games, there were five lettermen returning. But a great deal more was to come from this team than anyone would have predicted in September. The coaches had the squad in mid- season shape for their first game against the Oberlin College varsity on the Reserve field. Showing great speed and endurance, the Pioneers tied their collegiate rivals. On the following Saturday, Reserve and University School met on Reserve's field in a renewal of their athletic feud. This game was the first of a series between the two rivals for possession of the Ingersoll Cup, symbolic of Reserve or U. S. superiority in this sport. The Cleveland preppers met a spirited Pioneer attack which swamped the visitors, 4-0. The Nichols booters invaded the Reserve campus the following week in the Pioneers' first Interstate League encounter. Continuing their fine play, Reserve whipped Nichols, 3-0. Next journeying to Oberlin for the first off-campus game, the Green and White downed the Oberlin College freshmen, 3-2. Interstate victory No. 2 came when Reserve edged the Cranbrook soccermen, 1-0, on the losers' field at Detroit. Returning to the local field, the Pioneer kickers opposed the strong Shady Side outfit from Pittsburgh. But Reserve continued their unbeat- able playing and subdued the visitors, 2-0. Finally, the Pioneers travelled to Cleveland for the climax battle of the year against U.S. with only a tie to mar their perfect record. With the entire school cheering them on, Reserve came from behind in both the regulation game and the overtime to snatch a 2-2 tie out of the fire in the last seconds, capturing both the Ingersoll Cup and the Interstate championship. I49l J 5..- .,,, ,-. ,-.-,.- . . . wfelmg. First Row-McConky, Goldsmith, Liles, D. Read, C. L. Williams, C. Lane. Second Row-Ball, Leavenworth, Captain Schoonover, Rals. Hayden, Holden, Rawdon, Weekes. Third Row-Coach R. T. Morse, Hall, Kidder, Trautman, Hidey, T1-eat, Loomis, and Manager Patchell. RESERVE RESERVE RESERVE RESERVE RESERVE RESERVE RESERVE RESERVE RESERVE 'x H' 1, gf .fi , 41 ll ., ,,5,. , A, il -- 57 ,- 45 39 34 36 -- 48 43 47 47 AKRON EAST ........ 7 EAST TECH ........... L-- - 21 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS -- -- 2 7 FREMONT ROSS ........, --, 32 SHAW ..................... --- 30 CANTON McKINLEY --- -- 18 LAKEWOOD .........,.... -- 23 SANDUSKY ....,........... -- 1 0 UNIVERSITY SCHOOL ,.,............... 1 9 Louie Ball Captain George Schoonover Hayden Rawdon Leaver: wo rth Weekes Holden Trautman C. Williams Hidey H I S was a swimming team that will long be remembered around this campus. This was the kind of a team that members of the Class of 1942 will talk about whenever they get together in the future. This was the team that will be remembered for its 24 consecutive victories, its 6 new records, and its unofficial capture of the state swim- ming title. This was also the team that swam for two coaches, one in spirit and the other in the flesh. The former was "Doc" Frew and the latter, "Moe" Morse. Louie Ball was the champion record breaker of the squad as he knocked time off the 220-yard freestyle in seven meets out of the nine on the schedule. Louie pulled the record that he- himself had established last season from 2:32.63 to 2:25.6. Ralston Hayden became the other individual record breaker when he smashed the 100-yard breaststroke record in the U.S. meet with a time of 11102. This record had previously been held by George Schoonover, who established the record last year with a time of 1:10.4. The 160-yard relay record was lowered from 1120.1 to 1 :18.5 by a combination consisting of Leavenworth, Hayden, Ball and Ra.wdon, and the 200-yard relay record was toppled from its throne by the squad of Leavenworth, Weekes, Rawdon and Schoonover, who took the record from 1:41.4 to 12403. The high point of the season was the meet with Fremont Ross, state swimming champions, when a combination of super swimming, in which each member of the team was instrumental, and expert coaching gave the Pioneer mermen their great victory. Two medley relays were also broken, the 150-yard and the 180-yard. The former was broken by Holden, Hayden and Schoonover with a time of 1 :26.7, and the latter was broken by Holden, Schoonover and Weekes with a time of 1 :47.8. l51l 1 Q'-f-ikifirl 1,-ifgli,-as First Row-Manlove, Stevenson, Cone, Fries, K. Carter, Williams. Second Row-Manager McKay, Kehoe, Wallac'e, Mitchell, Theibert, Spooner, Boyer. Third Row-Coach R.'S. Wallace, Jahant, Bauer, Mooney, Uhlman, D. Barnes. - . ., -was 5 , in 1 .14f -:Q L W in mf K I : . LQ .. L Q.- . " x gf ' -.gif , E521 Mitchell Captain Ray Spooner Boyer Wallace Theibert I T H five lettermen returning to form the nucleus of his squad, Coach R. S. C"Wally"J Wallace shaped a quintet which compiled an enviable 1941-42 cage record. Starting With a rush, the Pioneer five swamped Northfield, 68-29, Orange, 63-25 3 and Willoughby, 54-30, in their first three starts, before bowing to the Kent State Univer- sity freshmen, 54-41, and Canton Timken, 47-34. Reserve then downed Kent State High, 52-35, and Mayfield, 30-243 but were tripped, 50-32 in the first Interstate contest at Nichols, Buffalo. The Pioneers' next trio of victims included Shaw, edged 26-253 Mogadore, drubbed 55-233 and Kent Roosevelt, nosed out, 41-40. Shady Side's quintet then defeated Reserve, 44-32 on the victor's floor, but the Green and White returned to their home floor to topple U. S., 41-35, and Whip Cranbrook, ending the season with 10 victories out of 14 contests. Jahant Mooney ' Bauer D. Barnes Ulhman l53l 1 QQ- -Myfii fM'Qm , ,ei K First Row-Davey, J. Kennedy, Orchard, Coffey, Halverstadt, Shaw, Sykes. Second Row-Lively, Ralph Hayden, Hamilton, Captain Quackenbush, Bishop, Baron, Winterling, Davis. Third Row-Coach E. G. Caldwell, Cutright, Crisp, Lindsay, Tucker, Owen, Winters, Eaton, Metcalf, Cobbledick, and Fuerst. in .- ,LL imwhi11m 1 . N ' Sig .r 1 , " pg f ' ' Hy . Captain Boyd Quackenhush E541 ' Qs tadt Hayd H Sh . Crisp Linds y H Iton Owen N E W coach, a new system, and a practically new team is the way the Green and White wrestling squad sized up as they began prac- tice for the approachingseason. The only returning letterman was Boyd Quackenbush who returned to captain the team in his third year of varsity wrestling. The Pioneers lost their first match of the season to Euclid Shore by a 26-to-18 score, but they twisted this same score around to their favor in the second match which was against Euclid Central. Next, the matman took on their arch-rivals University School and licked them soundly, 27 -13, in a non-league match. Coach E. G. Caldwell's men took on some tough competition in their next two matches, and dropped both contests, one to Cleveland West Tech, 24-15, and the other to a very strong Cleveland Rhodes squad, 24-12. The grapplers then travelled to Shady Side in Pittsburgh for their first Interstate League competition. Their trip was successful as they worked out on their hosts to the tune of a 26-to-8 licking. The squad continued their championship challenge repulsing University School again in a League match, 21-12. The final and deciding match arrived as the Pioneers took on their opponents from Detroit, Cranbrook. The tempo of excitement increased as the match progressed until, with one match to go, Reserve led, 16-14. Dave Owen mixed it up with his heavyweight opponent, but suddenly pinned his man in one minute and 54 seconds of the first period to bring the Interstate wrestling championship to Reserve. E551 ,- --1f- ',1 K "-ff' 5' QW ' e rv' , N . V ,, , 421 i V , , Y! "if-.Q I 'W' K First Williams, Neighbors, Cone, Theibert, Owen, Jahant, Cobbledick, Bennett. Second Row- Manager McKay, Hancock, Baron, Rigdon, Mell, Bauer, Weekes. Third Row-Head Coach R. J. Theibert, Wood, Corner, Whitacre, Kidder, Crisp, Graper, and Coach C. T. Jones. Wallace and Zonsius, were not present when this picture was taken. U E563 ITH five lettermen returning from last year's League champion- ship team, Coach R. J. "Tebby" Theibert has had to look hard to find re- placements to fill in the gaps in his squad left by graduation. The quintet of left-overs from last year's nine, which had a record of nine wins and fo u r losses, was Dick Theibert, Harry Neighbors, Dave O wen, Bob Cone and Johnny Jahant. The Pioneers captured their first game of the season from Cuyahoga Falls, 4-3, 'as Harry Neighbors struck out seven opposing batters. Both teams collected four hits but the loser's flinger's wildness, three errors and two passed balls were the main factors in the home team's victory. A handful of frozen spectators watched a comedy of errors reincarnated on the Reserve diamond as Wooster High slaugh- tered the Green and White nine by a 23-to-9 score. However, the score was only the begin- ning. The Reserve lads sunk to a new low in Pioneer diamond history by committing 23 misplays, and just to round out a mis- erable' afternoon, the Wooster outfit con- tributed five unmentionables. Each team gathered eight hits in this game that should be forgotten. The Pioneer nine moved back into the win column in their third game as they topped the Mayfield Tigers, 7-1, in a tightly played ball game. Although the visitors managed to solve southpaw Harry Neighbors for eight hits, Harry, aided by some tight fielding, tight- ened up in the clutches and allowed only one opponent to reach home. The Reserve outfit bunched nine hits in the third and sixth innings to count seven times. Extra base blows were conspicuously lacking once again. 57 Cone Neighbors V I l Th b 0 .:..,.... a i Crisp, Bauer, Baron, Bennett, Jahant, The Green and White dropped to a .500 average as they dropped a 6-to-2 decision to a strong Akron Central nine on the home diamond. The victor's pitcher was never in trouble and kept the situation Well in hand as he held Reserve to three hits While his team collected six safe hits. The Pioneers made only one misplay While their opponents were perfect in this department. In their next game, the Reserve team looked like the squad of old as they defeated Shady Side, 22-9, in their first defense of the E581 W. Williams, Wallace, Cobbledick, Rigdon League Championship. The Winning team collected 19 hits and made only two errors While their Pittsburgh rivals gathered only three hits off the pitching of Neighbors and made 11 errors. The last game played by the nine before this annual was printed was against Cuya- hoga Falls. Reserve pushed four runs across. the plate on six hits and committed four errors while their opponents Won the game on 12 runs, 14 hits and tvvo errors. Seated-Kramer, Howard, H. Kennedy, Stevenson, Manlove, Williams, Halverstadt, Hamilton, Spooner, Rawdon, Lindsay, Fuerst, Dickerson, Ray, Manager Rodman. Standing-Head Coach R. A. Mickel, Coach C. T. Mears, P. Barnes, D. Barnes, Wiltsie, Goddard, Brennan, Fries, K. Carter, Burns, Boyer, R. B Ralph Hayden, Shull, Freeman, Schoonover, Dinsmore, and Head Manager Conover. T first glance, the prospects of a successful track year looked good at the start of the season. Prospects looked even better as time progressed, and, at the time of publication, the trackmen have mowed down all competition in no uncertain terms. Coaches R. A. Mickel and C. T. Mears had 12 returning lettermen around which to build a powerful squad. The returning lettermen were: Blaine Rawdon and Doug Barnes, shot put, Gene Lindsay and Ed Howard, discus, Bob Hamilton, pole vault and broad jump, Bob Boyer, high jump, broad jump and the 440-yard run, Ray Spooner, high jump and low hurdles, Keith Carter, low and high hurdlesg Hal Kennedy, mile, Murray Goddard, 880-yard run, and Jim Freeman and Ray Dinsmore, dashes. In their first meet of the season, the Green and White took 11 out of 13 possible first places to overwhelm the Orange High squad, 87-31. In addition to this, the victors captured 10 out of 11 second places. Reserve's power again flexed itself as the cindermen took their second meet from Ravenna, 67-33. In this meet, the team again repeated its first place monopolies as they took firsts in every event except the 100- yard dash, the 220-yard dash, and the broad jump. The thinclads kept up their winning streak as they turned back Shaw High School 71-41. The Pioneers were held to six of the 11 first places in this meet but captured seven of the nine seconds. The victors also took all three places in the discus. All other meets were scheduled after this annual went to publica- tion. The remaining contests were as follows: Akron South on May 9, University School on May 16, Cranbrook on May 23, and the Interstate preparatory meet on May 30, at University School. The Interstate Meet decides the track championship of the League. Barnes, Black, Boyer, Dickerson, Freeman, Goddard, Hamilton, Howard, Kennedy, Lindsay, Rawdon, Spooner and Wiltsie will be lost to the squad after this season. I59l '1 it .fl ll' Iii fi' R ,Elf ,lvl ,. , "1 ., 22, '- LA f ei' V fl, li 5. L 45- ' f f .L 3 C Howard D. Dickerson Kennedy 'Steveson Freeman Burns Ray D. Barnes Fuerst i601 1 A E I sg-1.03, my M gm, Goddard Fries Lindsay Carter Black C. WVilliams Boyer Hamilton Rawdon VVillsie Manlove Dinsmore Spooner E611 1 .,- ,-4-U n, -L 1, 1 ' 'EYE' ' ,ja W . re, A r , Ks 41 ,. Q, 'Q' 0 Lef t to Right-D. Read, Treat, Mooney, Luberger, Abbey, Schatzinger, Hanson. Cockley, a E. Cul W2 -. M Em Ver . ITH only Dave Read, Doug Abbey, and Hal Whitaker returning from last year's team, pros- pects for a good tennis season were not very bright in the eyes of Coach S. E. Culver. To the rescue came Chuck Luberger, Don Treat, Bernie Schatzinger, Jack Mooney, Rollin Cockley and Pete Hanson. The first rnatchof the season was a great success as the Green and White netters Wallopped Akron Buchtel, 4-1. Jack Mooney played No. 1 singles and defeated his man 11-9 and 6-4. Luberger followed the same procedure for a second Win, 6-2, and 6-1. Whitaker lost the third singles, 2-6 and 4-6. Cockley and Schatzinger had an easy time handling the first doubles task as they Won their contest, 6-0 and 6-2. Treat and Van Buren then chalked up the final score as they Won 6-4 and 6-3 sets from their doubles opponents. The second match was the first Interstate contest of the season which was disastrous for the Pioneers as Shady Side Won, 4-1. Mooney dropped the first singles, 1-6 and 2-6, Abbey was defeated in the second singles 4-6 and 2-6 3 Luberger lost the third singles, 6-8 and 1-65 and Treat and Read lost a hard fought battle for the first doubles, 4-6, 6-3 and 3-6. Cockley and Hanson were the only corn- bination that could gain a point for Reserve as they captured the second doubles, 6-0 and 6-3. t62l t t Right-Friedman, Flannery, Eaton, Barry, Captain Clark, Thomas, Liles, Downing, Malcolm. h ll nd Coach R. B. Simon. A P T A I N John Clark and Dick Thomas returned from the 1941 squad to form the nucleus of Coach R. i B. Simon's 1942 golf squad. In addition to the two left-overs from last year's squad, Jim Liles and Jack Barry Won letters this year. Up to the time of printing, the golfers have had a successful season, trying to equal last year's fine record of six Wins and one loss. This is both C1ark's and Thomas's third year of varsity golf, and the former was the captain of the 1940 and 1941 squads. The first match of the season turned out to be an 8-to-8 tie against Wooster. Clark and Liles captured four points each, While Barry and Thomas failed to score. The second match was against Shaker Heights, and the result was a 13-to-3 victory over the Clevelanders. Clark and Lil-es repeated their earlier performances to gather eight of the Winning points. Thomas contributed three points and Barry added two to round out the final score. The Green and White club-swingers left the victory road as a strong Cuyahoga Falls foursome Won the next match, 1015-515. Liles added another four .points to his credit While his three teammates, Clark, Thomas and Barry, captured a half point each. The Pioneer squad took it on the chin again as they lost their first Interstate match to Shady Side, 12-4. Liles was the only golfer to gain any points for Reserve, as Clark, Thomas and Barry failed to capture any points. L 6:3 l -4' 9 ll ff H- , fl gi fl . , aa 9 Yf 1 l rf' ,, Ill 41' W. Y 4,1 it l,, Nl' . 'pf I Gmail W 11276 DICK TI-IEIBERT BLAINE RAWDON President President BOB HAMILTON RAY SPOONER Mcmcagei' Momctger ITH Dick Theibert and Bob Hamilton as their leaders, the Greens have upheld their tradition and made it another Green year this year. At the time that this annual is being published, all we can give you are the results of the year's competition up to, but not including, the spring sports. At this time, the year's championship is already "in the bagu for the Greens. They have run up a total of 619 scholastic points as compared to 408 points in that same department for the Whites under Blaine Rawdon and Ray Spooner. In athletic competition also, the champs have built up a decided advantage. In football, they defeated the Whites in Intermediate and Senior competition while their opponents captured the Junior game. The number won and lost for the Greens was the same in soccer as they won the Junior and Intermediate games but dropped the Senior contest. The Greens continued to show their supremacy during basketball competition as they divided a two game Junior series, whitewashed the Intermediates by taking two games from them, and finally capturing undisputed possession of the basketball crown by winning two out of three games in the Senior division. On top of it all, the Greens completely monopolized the swimming competition as they won all three divisions. I64l Front Row-Brennan, Kehoe, Clark, Quaclcenbush, Neighbors, Theibert, Rawdon, P. Barnes, Hamilton, Wallace, Thomas, Ashmun, Trautman, and Rals. Hayden. Second Row-Conover, Bauer, Lively, Ralph Hayden, Malcolm, Spooner, Schoonover, Jahant, Wiltsie, Ball, Lindsay, Weekes, H. Kennedy, R. Black, Freeman, Goddard, H. Whitaker, Hamilton, Patchell, K. Carter, Crisp, Leavenworth, Shaw, Mitchell, McKay, and Halverstadt. Third Row-Mr. Theibert, Mooney, Uhlman, Schatzinger, D'. Barnes, L. Williams, Boyer, Owen, Hancock, Hidey, Uhlmann, Abbey, Hough, Dinsmore, Howard, D'. Kennedy, and Ingersoll. Absent-Holden, Burns, Cone, D. Read, and Thomas. PAUL BARNES President VERY varsity letterman is eligible for the "R" Club, a group set up to encourage good sportsmanship on the athletic fields and on the campus. This year the club was larger than ever before. The controlling group of the "R" Club is made up of boys who have earned three or more letters. This "varsity board" has a hand in awarding letters and in determining athletic policy. Members of the Varsity Board at the end Owen, Rawdon, Spooner, Boyer, H. Kennedy, D. Kennedy, Weekes, Rals. Hayden, Theibert, Mitchell, Wallace, P. Barnes, D. Barnes, and Quackenbush. i65l -K of the winter term were: Lindsay, Hamilton, rl. X rl .fn J Jil i . f 'J I 1 ' w , I .. K I. ., 1 129 1 ,nf ilfffi smite Prep Lea our LTH O U GH the Interstate Preparatory School League was formed before the start of this century, not all the teams now repre- sented in the League have been members throughout its organization. For example, Reserve did not join until 1935. The schools now in the League are Cranbrook, of Detroit, Nichols, of Buffalo, Shady Side, of Pittsburgh 5 University School, of Cleveland 3 and of course, Western Reserve Academy of Hudson. Throughout the year, competition is held between the schools in seven sports- football, soccer, bask-etball, wrestling, baseball, tennis and track. Nichols is the only school which does not compete in wrestling. The scoring is as follows: A championship in each sport is de- termined on a point basis, two points for a win, one point for a tie. A championship in each sport counts fiv-e points, second place, three points, third place, two points, and fourth place, one point. The scoring in wrestling is five-three-one.i The following table shows the final 1941-'42 fall and winter standings, but does not include the spring or final standing. School Basketball Wrestling Football Soccer Total 1. Reserve 2 5 1 5 13 2. Shady Side 5 A 0 5 2 12 3. University School 2 1 3 3 9 4. Nichols 2 0 2 0 4 4. Cranbrook 0 3 0 1 4 Reserve won its first and only championship in 1937, and that was a tied first place with Nichols. In 1938, the Green and White missed first place by only a half a point. HL! Uifil 7s X 1 infi x V ' A -1 in-' ,I ,jx V, f s .N do "J - Wi 1 il fa 5 , ' T25 U , fftivf-' 0 X y 4 1-v A N ,Z 0:2 L., X :JP-e W HJ , ,- -N ff if f A 'li x 'tel ' 4 ., Ma- ' I-553 4 w . L .5 M X9 4 5 I B.-if I K 'fr' 1 ..v , fi?-9 Sitting--Hanson, Secretary J. Dickerson, Theibert, President Boyer, Lindsay, McKay. Standing-Mr. Kitzmiller, D. Barnes, Hamilton, Bennett, Mell, Stevenson, and Mr. Jones. Absent from Picture-Messrs. Simon and Parker. - Satan! Comma! H E School Council has been influential in advising and in promoting war changes. From four monthly campaigns to raise money and from the funds saved by hav- ing noe orchestras for the Freshman-Sophomore and Senior Proms, war bonds were purchased in the name of the scholarship fund. The Council's efforts also resulted in suggestions concerning war activities and in other decisions about war- time phases of prep-school life. The Council discussed permits, radios and smoking. It sponsored five record dances and a Hathaway-Brown dance, and planned and pro- moted the house party. Whatever the Council did specifically it provided a student voice in the school administration, a voice not always effec- tive but always respected. Thus wasgachieved a BOB BOYER closer relationship between the faculty and stu- P,-esidemf dents, the School Council's real purpose. E681 Left to right-Mr. McGill, Mr. Jones, Loomis, Hamilton, Mr. Roundy, Trautman, Mr. Cleminshaw, Dr. Hayden, Mr. Culver, Mr. Eaton, Mr. Wood, Mr. Burns, Baron, Mr. Kitzmiller, J. Dickerson, Davey, Sohluer, Quackenbush, Luberger, and Hancock. Lau 5 O'Y'S outstanding in scholarship Inay be elected to Cum Laude, a society that com- pares with Phi Beta Kappa in college. Not more than one fifth of the class may be chosen. Ddernbers are those boys wvho vvere elected in the spring of their junior year or at sometime during their senior year, faculty men who are Phi Beta Kappa members and certain honorary members. .Added dns year to the group as an honorary member was Dr. Kenneth Chalmers, president of Kenyon College. Others are Harold H. Burton, U. S. Senator from Ohiog Dr. Kenneth Brown, president of Denison Universityg and Dr. W. G. Leutner, president of Western Reserve llniversity. E59l 1-',. are '55 N- 37401 'K 'fl . f , f 9 1 ' lal :PP "- B 4 Ks I-'P ' i Student '?l R :-,Q " , 1 V .f, n '01 ' 1 '-55? 'A . : ' L' W2 THE RECORD SUB S TANTIAL factorinschool Hfe is the Iieserve Ilecord, a yveekly newspaper edited by Seniors and ad- vised by Marvin Walker. Cornbiningsnews, sports, and features-with an admirable lack of the sensational gossip that so often cheapens a high school nevvspaper-the Iiecord is a cornrnon,rnediurn of expression for the many diversified school activities, A and as such tends to unify the school on com- Inon grounds ofinterest MARVIN WALKER Faculty Aolviser Sitting-Howard, Holstine, Hamilton, Trautman, J. Dickerson, and Bishop, editors. Standingelf. Carter, Berman, Bowerfind, Barstow, Baron, Ketcham, Bennett, Fornshell, Owen, Schluer, White, P. Black, Elliot, and Freer. E701 lDZldfZ.6ZlfZ.07Z5 HARDSCRABBLE y N between the lines of the book which you hold, is the story of a long struggle which may never be put into Words. And yet the history of the publication of this first annual demands a note of appreciation to the staff. TFhese boys not only shovved the skeptnm that Reserve could put out an annuaL but proved ivihout a doubt the validity of their claims that an annual-as a concrete rennhader of the days vve spent at Reserve-must become, after the World con- flict is over, a permanent fixture of Western Reserve Academy. 1 Ks 'fd I if 7,4 V: ,L , r it if ED METCALF Editor-in-chie f Sitting-Editor-in-chief Metcalf, Luberger, Holstine, Hamilton, Trautman, and J. Dickerson. Standin Kidder, Bishop, Ball, Lively, Howard, Schluer, Berman, and Bowerfind. E711 - E i 1 55- -C vr-'Y -I 1 ,zz f mm ps Sitting-Schluer, Bishop, President Trautman, Cutwright, Bower nd and Metcalf Standing M .Worthen, Freeman, Hancock, Owen, Loomis, J. Williams, Hamilton, and Mr Mor e Abs nt fro P cture -J. Dickerson, Lindsay, and Goddard. H E Mugwumps added this year to their monthly discussions of current events, when they invited a group of Laurel girls to share opinions. Meetings were held at both schools, with the exception of the final one, when Pete Bowerfind entertained the old and new members of the Reserve group at his home in town at the end of the year. i Although their decisions as to what Roose- velt. Churchill, and Hitler should do have never been-and never will be-made public, and their accomplishments are not tangible, they have in a sense been the standard bearers of the rights of free speech and free thinking in school. E721 r . fi i'fe , '37, f QL ' oweprzrf bmmz'Z'2're Front Row-Weekes, J. Dickerson, Mell, Howard, D. Dickerson, Chairman Theibert, Stevenson, and McKay. Back Row-Zcnsius, Boyer, Metcalf, Clark, and Trautman. Absent from Picture-Hamilton, D. Barnes, and Carter. DICK THEIBERT Chai7'fma1z H E highlighted social attraction of the year was the midwinter houseparty, held Feb., 20-22. Into those three days were packed hours of fun that Will be remembered by those who had the fun long after any senti- mentalisms that might be Written about it would be forgotten. Responsible for the success of the party was the Houseparty committee, which spent three months getting ready for those three unforgettable days. The committee, chairmaned by Dick Thei- bert, was composed of four smaller committees. Chairmen of these sub-committees were Bob Boyer Cdancej, Dick Weekes Cdining roomj, Bob Hamilton Chousingj and John Dickerson Centertainmentj . J 1 l73l ll I if l rf N Q, 3 f 'f .uf VG, b Hd, cp Mm 7 ' .fr f- . , ag. .,,. e ff ,fix - " ff! r 2 -1 as 'I A - ya rs rs T Pfrjrri V E R Y B O D Y was young once. That fact is no better proved than in September, when a gawking bunch of wide-eyed, wider- mouthed freshmen get their first glimpse of Reserve. They find, however, living in their dormitory, the Athanaeum, eight seniors elected by the Senior class and the faculty. These older boys, who have been chosen for their qualities of leadership and for their active participation in many extra-curricular activities, give the new boy an idea of what it is all about and help him get started on the right track. The prefect organization represents the partial realization of closer co-operation and understanding between the boys and the faculty, without which no school in democratic America can succeed. Front Row-Howard, J. Dickerson, Lindsay, and Owen. Back Row-Hamilton, T1-autman, Rawdon, and Spooner. E741 Dads Chau C VE R Y father who has a son enrolled in Reserve becomes auto- matically a member of the Dads Club. But the club, as everyone at school well knows, is more than the name of the group to which every father belongs. This year President Thomas led the organization in its work for closer co-operation between the four main elements of school: the trustees, the faculty, the students, and the dads. As Secretary Read said, the Dads Club tries to do collectively what every father would like to do himself if he could be here. This year the group not only arranged the big dads-son banquet in the fall, but also at that time presented to the members of the interstate champion soccer team small gold soccer balls. Through its quiet work the Dads Club has gone a long way in making Reserve a better and happier place to live. Members of the executive committee of the Dads Club this year were G. R. Bennett, Dr. R. H. Bishop, Gordon R. Cobbledick, Dr. W. P. Ellis, Dr. Clarence H. Hamilton, W. Nelson McCoy, Vice-president Donald C. Mell, Glen S. Owen, Secretary Verne R. Read and Mr. Thomas. 1 JLVWE. rut: .. If 2- ' N ' l I.. Q ,. L E751 ,.l. IP: . ' PM 'T , wk - ij L 1 ' .-,M my 'WH . A A4 CHARLES FEHL Director l DON TRAUTMAN Student Conductor epazrff zen! ORCHESTRA T'D be a nice thing to have the orchestra play a couple numbers tomorrow night" was an all-too frequent cry that kept that group busy this year. They played almost as many un-scheduled concerts at the last minute as they did scheduled ones. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Fehl, the orchestra in the last few years has earned an import- ant place in the life of the school. It is significant that the orchestra was unanimously approved by the faculty as a vital activity when the new Wave of War courses came in February. Front row-Neighbors, Orchard, Student Director Trautman, Weeks, Wilkinson, Bishop, Goddard, Ketcham and F. Read. Back row-Mrs. Fehl, Evans, R. Black, D. Collins, Hidey, Mr. Fehl, Seaman, Dawson, Eells, Silver, Ray, Stidley, E. Collins, Winters, Baxter, Shull, Hamann and Weekes. E761 E of us GLEE CLUB N THE first year under Ralph RALPH CL-EWELL Clewell the glee club matured to D'5"'e0tW a point that Won it acclaim as the best in recent years. IFor the 1 first time in the organization's history engagements were met in the faH ternr fit that tnne great promise Was shown by the club, and the spring term bore out all expecta- tions, starring several successful concerts yvhich, chrnaxed moth, the Spring Festival on May 17. JIM FREEMAN President Front Row-President Freeman, Carrick, L. Williams, Upson, Holden, Howard, Corner, and Mac- Donell. Second Row-Ball, Lively, Baron, Crisp, Congdon, Hughes, Cumming. and Fun-rst. Third Row- Van Buren, Davey, Wells, G. Lane, Metcalf, Boyer, Rawdon, Hottenstein, and Fries. Fourth Row- Schluer, Barstow, Loomis, Baker, D. Kennedy, McCulloch, Hough, Thomas, Orcutt. Tucker, and McDonald. l7'7l H IS year of radical change affected even the octet, for at last this group Was Whittled down to eight. Members were picked from the glee club, and under Marvin Walker made several appear- ances with the larger club. Fellows who had exceptional voices Were given a chance to sing more difficult numbers and to give a little variety to the glee club concerts. Left to Right-Ball, Schluer, Freeman, Howard, Orcutt, Rawdon, McDonald, and Mr, Walker. Front Row-Mr. Fehl, Coffey, Eells, Weeks, and Dawson. Second Row-Hottenstein, Baxter, Carrick, Trautman, Weekes, Wilkinson, and Neighbors. Third Row-Fries, Shull, Seaman, Howard, Schluer, Silver, and Winters. AK E a train Whistle, add a native's tom-tom and a trombone from a German band and you've got the rally band, a spirited group nonetheless effective for its loudness. Under Charles Fehl, this band led most of the pep rallies and played at several of Reserve's home football games. More interested in pounding out a strong marching beat than getting their musical phrasing right, they did a little bit of both and helped emphasize Reserve's best year in sports for several years. E781 Wh' r f15Z'ioz'fz'e.s' U S T what could the school do materially to prepare Joe Reserve for helping his country? This question was answered late in January when the headmaster outlined several extra-curricular activities de- signed not to teach what the army can teach better, but to give Joe a back- ground in fields related directly or indirectly to war. Autg Mgghanigg-For three weeks Joe was taught the theory of the automobile. Then he reported to the shop where he came in t dirty contact with the parts of the engine, which he had seen dia- gramed or pictured. The simple operations he learned to perform there will be invaluable when such experience is required. Rqdig-Because there was only a half year course in radio this year, it wasnit possible to cover the theory of radio, as will be done in fol- lowing years. Joe did learn to send and to receive the international code, though, and got enough experience to be able to get an operator's license. First Aid'-None can overestimate the practicability of a knowledge of first aid in wartime, so Joe let himself be bandaged up, and then did some bandaging himself to learn what to do in case of fire, flood, or famine. If he learned at a normal rate, he passed a standard ex- amination, and was then qualified as a Senior member of the Red Cross in First Aid. Navigafign-If Joe thought he -would make a good pilot, he worked over charts and drew maps in the navigation course. He also covered a lot of material relevant to piloting such as international law, weather, and gas engines, all of which prepared him for the piloting examina- tions given by the U.S. Power Squadron. Phgthggraphyi-BeSideS learning how to take, develop, print, and en- large photographs, Joe found out all about th-e theory of photog- raphy in that course this year. This instruction will help him in the important military applications of photography which have recently been developed. Triggngmgtry-Joe brushed up his mathematics a little in the special trig classes, which were set up to give him a little more foundation in math which he might need in college. War Chemistry-Chemistry in relation to the war was revealed to Joe in the War chemistry course, which covered fire, health, explosives, gases, petroleum, photography, and metals. rv I. .ei , . I IZ tu ,R 'li eg p .S fy x .egg W I ,, 'K i.. ' l fll 'L l v 1 I 06.01.726 flop N D E R L. E. Tepper, Reserve's Wizard of machines and campus upkeep, Joe Reserve learns in the machine shop not only the science of the automobile engine, which is taught in the War motors course, but also hovv to handle and run all the machines in the shop. In the spring this shop started turning out parts for a vital War order, and Joe, in making some of the parts, found out just how accurate you have to be in this age of science-within the thickness of two human hairs. In Picture Top Right-J. Lane, Ingersoll, White, Whitaker, Beckley, Compton, Rodman, Baxter, Weeks, and Mr. Tepper. PWM and rf Mein! T h p N the art-metal and Wood shops, Joe can turn his imagination and mechanical ability into something tangible, either in Wood or in metal. The shop produced everything from metal rings with set stones to a flat-bottomed sail-boat this year. C. T. Mears, who heads this activity, teaches Joe how to use the different tools and machines, and gives him instruction and experience invaluable in Wartime. In Center Picture+Manlove, F. Read, Hanson, Burns, Johnson, Hamann, Cole, Snively, Oseland, Davis, and Linforth. In Bottom Picture-Mr. Mears, Griesinger, E. Collins, Reviere, Cockley, Silver, Seelye, Smart, Dawson, uf "in I - , I l . Young, J. Kennedy, and J. Carter. ff' -' f f -E i Q '5' L l Q ri K 1 Hx m il? . -. Eli r , xi.-5 L . 'T E801 E81 nw gf S ll '-314 s, 'i nf - V41 I 1 'W M. J -. U 5 . In I3 i x I l K 1 2 I i 1 1 V K , N , X i 4 , pl LQ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I s . 2 . .. 1 1 S i 3 i i 0 N N X 1 :QE-' LT 5 . N 1 1 X f I., I x V W I 4 E 1 , 4 W E f 2 ' ' X ,iss 446 S Jzkgz, Qi' 'ZW ' -Q M 1 Lijzv l I. . ,. 64000 Po! Favorite hangout in Hudson: Saywe1ll's 235 Bowling Alley 165 Standard 85 Wagners 35 Movie 25 Darrow's house 25 North Woods 15 C.C. 1. Favorite sport: Football 215 Swimming 135 Basketball 95 Baseball 95 Tennis 75 Sleeping 25 Ping-pong 1. - Favorite amusement: Dancing 75 Dates 75 Bowling 65 Sleeping 65 P.D. class '55 Weekends 45 Censored 35. Favorite prep school other than Reserve: Cranbrook 75 Shady Side 65 Kamehameha 65 Exeter 65 Hudson Boys Farm 2. Favorite movie actress: Lana Turner 165 Gene Tierney 165 Mae West 1. Favorite movie actor: Gary Cooper 135 Spencer Tracy 105 Rochester 35 Gargantua 1. Favorite ball team: Indians 245 Dodgers 95 Tigers 75 Reds 65 Cubs 35 W.R.A. 25 Lima Pandas 15 House of David 1. Favorite girls school: Laurel 165 H. B. 155 Old Trail 135 U.S. 9. A Favorite dance band: Miller 385 T. Dorsey 115 Goodman 105 Lunceford 35 W.R.A. String Quartet 15 Denny Thompson 1. Favorite type of automobile: Cadillac 135 Buick 105 Chrysler 95 Ford 55 Packard 55 Stutz 1. Favorite type of girl: Dark 215 Blonde 145 Personab-le 135 Beautiful 85 flong low whistlej 75 M-m-m-mmmmm 65 Slow enough to catch a train 2. Favorite campus character: .Teb 125 Jasper 105 Tah 65 Nipper 55 Rodman 25 Slim 25 Rockwell 1. Favorite college: Harvard 95 Amherst 85 Princeton 85 Yale 75 Williams 75 Michigan 45 Oberlin' 35 Vassar 25 Denison 25 Spencerian 15 Wabash 1.. , Favorite beverage: Coke 245 Milk 155 Water 45 Coffee 45 Carrot Juice 25 Lemonade 1. Favorite food: Steak 405 Sea food 65 Chicken 65 Love 25 Veronica Lake 1. Favorite reading material: Historical Fiction 115 Comics 115 Magazines 105 Mysteries 95 Esquire 85 First Aid Manual 45 New Yorker 25 Record 1. Favorite course taken at Reserve: English 105 Math 435 American History 85 English History 65 Geometry 55 P.D. 45 Chemistry 45 Physics 35 German 35 Study Hall 35 Biology 35 Latin 25 Lunch 1. Favorite pastime at Reserve: Sleeping 225 Putzing 175 Bull Sessions 115 Sports 95 Study 35 Poker 35 Dances 25 Mashing 1. Favorite extra curricular activity: Machine Shop 125 Wood Shop 105 Photog- raphy 65 Record 65 Saturday leaves 55 Glee Club 55 Sneakers 45 First Aid 35 Farm 35 Orchestra 35 Navigation 25 Baiting Masters 1. Toughest course taken at Reserve: Math 4, 165 Latin 145 Physics 145 Math 3, 85 English 55 English History 55 German 55 French 45 P.D. 1. Pet Hate: Homework 65 Little Boy Blah 45 Bells 45 School 45 Teachers 35 Masters with flashlights 35 U.S. 25 Apple polishers 25 Wome-n 1, Favorite annual publication at Reserve: Hardscrabble 197. V 1381 E.xpen5e Amount A N Y have asked during the past year just what has happened to their three dollar investment in The Hardscrabble. With this in mind the Editor and Business Manager humbly submit for their patrons the following financial report, firmly convinced that every true son of Reserve will sanction it. Business Trips. . . Room Furnishings ..... Clothing .... Entertainment. . . Equipment .... Protection .... Deliveries .... Otlier Essentials ....... Production Costs ....... New York-three times Cincinnati-twice ...... Oberlin-10 times . .. .Chairs-two ...... Lamps-two ......,. Incidentals-many . . . Suits-one ......... Shoes-three pairs ..... Alterations-numerous . . . Movies-once ....... Bowling-13 times . . . Unaccounted for .... Mislaid .... ...... Stamps ,................. Ink ..................... Automobiles with tires-two Light bulbs-donated ..... Rubber bands-two boxes . . ....ToJuniorClaSs.......... To Hudson Police . . . To Faculty ............... To W.R.A.-free slave labor To Hathaway-Brown ...... To Laurel ............... To Old Trail .... To storage ..,. Coke ..................., Pretzels ...........,..... Back scratcher-second hand Printing ................. Engraving . . Covers ........ Photography .... Total Expenses . . . Total Income .... Balance .... E 89 1 .8 600.00 . 1,000.00 . .43 . 25.00 . 10.00 . 1,565.00 . 8.98 . 75.00 . 500.00 2.70 . 7.90 . 4,953.60 . 2,007.63 . . 29.00 . 60.00 . 5,000.00 . 0.00 . 2,465.00 10.00 .05 .03 0.00 .49 1.07 . .53 . 750.70 3.90 5.00 1.48 1.90 .78 2.98 . .10 319,089.25 819,089.31 .06 . ' ,,.. 5. .A jjr r ' l .ll 'uf ii , i .H ef 1' ii' .5 in . 55. 15,1 " ,, ' 'if G LUNG MAY TIME Tl-EESE THINGS PIQESETQVE LJ, x V ,., A W 1X I X N 1-, .N , ' ' 3 N .' 1' ...Q x - Q A , ,. I , VH X ,- n X , .K "5 :J -,' - ... .Q fx 1-W is .X ,J 3 Xt, J lj .,,, I S X 1 "V in 1 K . -. X ,J :Am a 'i 1?-xx , 610350 t XX 140 yolnrged ' ibleallnrfo ff' D i V: .64 ot' Q 1 TNS E get HP You know the story of Axis "dictatorship"-the lesson is there for all to read: Schools and colleges closed-or turned into breeding grounds for lies and hate. Freedom of speech-verboten! Freedom to choose your friends-verboten! ". . . All you need to learn is to obeyf' Now they would attempt to put the yoke on us-on you. It must not happen here! Whatever the cost, the Axis must be smashed. Your part, as a college student, is clear. You may not be behind a gun today, but you can help today to give our soldiers, sailors, and marines the weapons they need for Victory. Put your dimes and dollars into lighting uniform now by buying United States Savings Bonds and Stamps. You'll help not only your country, but yourself-because you are not asked to give your money, but to lend it. You can start buying Bonds by buying Savings Stamps for as little as 10 cents. Start buying today-and keep it up! Save . . . and Save America with U. S. Savings BONDSi' STAMPS This space is a contribution to Americais ALL-QUT WAR EFFORT by The HARDSCRABBLE ' l92l . .ivffmhiglyv ,a J 4'-'Q ,Vx ' .N f ,f Z "Lillie foe D presefzfs our Afdfzferfzkers 'I i' at " " at it 'X k 'k merica mu t be jffzkz Me ff. - f ff X f gg X N Xxx X if xxx if e,::gg: Y ,K f ,, 1 if 1 if ,4 flg' he conviction that this nation must be mistress of the skies is no new thing here at Goodyear. For more than thirty years we have been intimately associated with the advancement of all branches of aeronautics -in the belief that aerial transpor- tation was destined to play a commanding part in world affairs.- This is being emphatically confirmed wherever war is waged today. From the events since Decem- ber 7th one solemn fact stands out as a warning to us all. Ufzferr and until Afizerica is the mort potwerfizl mzlion in the air, om' mfely, our freedom, and our .fl'!I7lLZ,fl1'!Z of living will 1202 again be what they have been in the pert. Today as our country builds toward unchallenge- able mightin the air, Goodyear is proud that its long years of aeronautical experience fit it for an important share of this great effort. From our four huge aircraft parts factories an ever-increasing volume of airplane wing and tail units, control sur- faces, flight control cabins, wing Hoats and fuselage sub-assemblies flows to airplane assembly lines. Until' America has achieved mastery in the air, this work has precedence over all our other activi- ties. We think you would have it so. .. -5,4-Q vw.. he fx- .. H.. --es ' ,agar 5-'Wyman ,.:. T' sf 1 'v 't ii ' -. 1'1" I arg-3:3-:-:af-fe:e,ePA'S1v f- P392 .-.fE-dP.?:2-9a-:'ir- - -if-H:-favpifiifr-ff,-1-eg?-an - --ff --1-eau raefsaiifff-'-r-zsfa-rr V .i 'reeH:eg5zef2f5Qn vta. ,,,,.16:ri:L'5?:, nal.-2 ,Stir , - P "1 eazpgg-.5-. Q-.-F, g - . Skagen' v 4 !Q'-7 ' Q ' ".. " - 1, 1 ' ,A X5 , .,' - Claezzrmmz "' -rfhflg 'fs . F T :'22?:5"" ' "tvs: -S l , e 'r' ' - . 1 J ,sc 5 . l94l Wyhere All The Boys Meer MEN 'S U SHOP 186 Main Street Hudson, Ohio CLOTHES Styled To A Young MGIZJS Taste DRY CLEANING 0 PRESSING v LAUNDRY 0 SHOE REPAIR Let Us Help You Preserve Your Car .sv !! V I 5 :g i -, .. - 3 1' f?l.ifQi5iI.fi'Il,i- .2 ' if' 3? J -Q Aw., , -,'- I ,-.' ,... ...., . A f r x' - i-:4WW"' , . J , 4--A .,.V I ' Melia fijfrilf B-'I "" . ' 1 . .... ' q Zkzrref L14 wk 43 For the Best in Service - stop at 4 HUDSON LUBRITORIUM GAS and on. ED WHITEHEAD, Mgr. Phone 66 Hudson, Ohio E951 Make it your meeting place- HALLE H LL For University Siyfecz' Clothes if Ri ht next to the Record De artrnent and a g P hand lace to meet Whether ou're oinv to Y P Y g o listen to records or look at clothes. Here you'll find the Very latest styles . . . Tails to Tweeds . . . dress studs to knit ties. ir Second Floor L HURCN-PRCSPECT BUILDING he jlialle Bras. M. E961 T has been a great pleasure to furnish the Western Reserve Academy with office supplies and equipment for a number of years. I OFFICE EQUIPMENT BUREAU 30-34 SOUTH HIGH STREET Akron, Ohio THE PILGRIM SHOP THE NATIONAL BANK of HUDSON -HUDSON, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System The Only National Bank in Summit County PITTSBURGH 'PAINTS Telephone 74 L Hudson, Ohio g ir Distilzctive " Gifts DISTRIBUTED IN HUDSON ir by Greeting Cards - Lending Library Personalized Stationery if Hudson Hardware Co. 971 Keep your eerie' up wife Comfy ' When you decide that you will keep your style standard up to your accustomed level, that smart cleanliness will be the distinguishing mark of your personal appearance, you can be assured that Conti's is your Work- ing partner. ' Conti's ideas of service never have been changed nor will they lbe changed. No matter what happens Contfs will keep its reputation for good Work in the dry cleaning World. ir We D0 Our Uwe Cleaning PHONE PHONE ' Cleaners AND Hudson Byers 122 mc., l27Y Plant 494 E. CUYAHOGA FALLS AVENUE E981 cr xx R emember Polsky's of Akron if Is as near as my Telephone 4 LUCILLE HOWE Hudson Shopper for POLSKY'S OF AKRON V -If Hudson 45 - A A A A A A A A A A A A A - A -:::::.-.- ::::::,-:::::::::.-.-: :::: ::.-::::::::::::.-:q COMPLIMENTS 0f A FRIEND 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 I I I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 COMPLIMENTS of PHILGAS SERVICE A Compliments of THE T U R N E R LUMBER Sc SUPPLY CO. -0- Lumber, Coal, Feed, and Builders Supplies Hudson, Ohio HUDSON, OHIO Phone 40 0 Phone Hudson 21 Hudson 47 i991 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I I I, 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 0-Q COMPLIMENTS of ALLIED OIL 81 BUR ER COMPANY if FURNACE OILS if CLEVELAND, OHIO PR ospect 3400 IIOOJ V I I 'I 'I I 4 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I RAVENNA LAUNDRY Sz DRY CLEANERS " Your Wf1z'Zest Friend " if We offer 2 hour DRY CLEANING SERVICE 'If Desired 'A' Prospect and Spruce Streets Ravenna, Ohio Dial 6321 C O O P E R ' S Fl T h e 0'Z.U67".S' W. ORTH COMPANY 'k o FRANKLIN STREET Greenhouse Service Privztivzg o il' We Telegqaph CUYAHOGA FALLS, OHIO Walridge 5722 Phone 235 Hudson, Ohio L-:::: ---A---AA A - - -::::.- lf1011 WYSS' Sc to 151.00 STORE 148 Main Street CQMPLIMENTS Phone Z4 ir of Men's Furnishings in Advertised and Non- advertised Brands at Most Reasonable Prices if A FRIEND VICTOR AND BLURBIRD RECORDS Sho 19 at Wyss' SAYWELUS DRUG STORE RESERVES FAVORITE Year After Year 'A' When in Hudson Try One of Our Famous Milkshakes 4 160 Main Street Hudson 26 Continued Success- COMPLIMRNTS The iofi HARTER PUBLISHING , COMPANY EREDD1E'S BARBER SHOP Cleveland, Ohio f102j Bowling . HUDSON RECREATION MAIN STREET Hudson, Ohio O Phone for Reservations Hudson 270 The WESTERN RESERVE TELEPHoNE COMPANY ir INCLUDING EXCHANGES HUDSON Aurora Bainbridge Hiram Northfield Macedonia Newbury Twinsburg MPHM IHIHIH GEQRGE M. EDMONDSCN PHOTOGRAPHIC SPECIALIST in PGRTRAITURE Weddi11g Photographs Color Photography Imferior and Exterior Plaotogmplos of Homes ii? Copying and Restoring Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes PHOTOGRAPHER TO "THE HARDSCRABBLEH Studio Established in 1860 1964 EAST 97th STREET - Une Door North From Euclid Avenue Phone: GA rfield 1429 f104j You will take increasing pride and joy with your Balfour ring , over the years CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CUPS - MEDALS - TROPI-IIES -O- Official Ieweler to the Western Reserve Academy ' -0- L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY F. L. WALLACE HAROLD C. IONES Box 123 Box 612 Toledo, Ohio Akron, Ohio PAINT and WALL PAPER ' 60 years in business is assurance that our products are dependable and Well Worth the reasonable prices asked for them. Buy now and avoid possible disappointment later. i' THE NEW IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALL PAPERS are here, come early and avoid the rush. -'F I-IE mlock 71 East Mill Street 7161 I Hfnpwf-U ' AKRON, OHIO QUALITV Lf :: -::.-v-: - -::--A:--: -:-: -: -J f105l If106j ."f-ff? ,. V xi" tknofzvlctlgcrnen 5 ll 'fd S NX. 'lf' V if ,H E 'Y A J . iii' 91. 91 4 Now that the principle work of putting out Reserve's first annual, The H ardscrabble, is about finished, we take a few minutes off from checking proofs, finding lost cuts and sending out more bills to reflect on the whys and wherefores of the past year. It was a long, hard fight and from what we see here, looking through the maze of presses and linotypes there still is plenty of work to be done. But "Mickey" Roth, our able and harried expert here at the Harter Publishing Co., has given his word that the book will come out on time. Thus we have a moment to spend with the typewriter so that our heart-felt thanks to all concerned can be dis- tributed along with the finished volumes. First, of course, thanks to the Faculty and the Head- master, without whose permission we never could have gone to work on The Hardscrabble. We hope they will read this book and know that their trust in us was well placed. I Names which have become familiar to us throughout the year keep popping up as we dish out thanks. To "Ted" Wahl, thanks for helping us over all the humps-to "Ziggie," the Cleveland Engraving Co.'s artist who created "Joe Re- serve," our best wishes. "Happy Landings," Lt. Zigler. "Mickey" Roth is looking over our shoulders as we write this, so it would be embarrassing to thank him now. But he knows how we feel. And Johnny Rieth of the Mueller Art Cover dt Binding Co. -His patience finally was rewarded with the order for the book's cover. Of course we are members of the Class of 1942 and therefore it is hard to thank ourselves, but we do it anyhow, as this book is the gift of the class to the school. All funds collected during four years of school were turned in by Treasurer Don Trautman, and that amount helped keep the budget on an even keel. Others need a note of thanks but "Mickey" is yelling for copy- Sincerely, ED METCALF CHUCK LUBERGER P. S.-Have to take time for Lucien Price '01, whose book, "Ha1'clscrabble Halas," gave us the name for Tlze Hcu'dsc'rabbIe. E. M. C. L, L 107 J Hdlt'6f5I6f6l66f6 Staf .1.... , , ,- 35, 1 f. I N. N 1 4 ' -:. ,fi 'Ing' fo A' .2-rig .4 EDWARD METCALF Editor-in-C hie f JOHN DICKERSON .... EDWARD HOWARD . . PHIL HOLSTINE . . . HENRY LIVELY ...... ED CONNERS ED ORCHARD BOB HAMILTON ...... J OOK BISHOP PETE BOWERFIND DON TRAUTIVIAN . . . CHARLES LUBERGER .... .... LARRY KIDDER LOUIS BALL MARVIN E. WALKER Faculty Adviser f108j . . . . .Features . . . .Faculty . . . .Sports . . . . .Photography . . . . .Classes . . . .Activities Business M artagcr ,J . ,Il I , ,. -1 . . , , , 133 db I QQ' 'YCADE Q' 4 5 A BASEBALL FIELD ,i ,. 1 -ali 33 ,- Hocxey b 'Pawn i'F0OTUALLIFl'ELDf 3 K' W if U IHIWIIIIM . soccen funn L A A .30 ,,,,,,.f 'I ll 25 EEEJWNQSUM P act Jonas P A S' ff! 'E f Zigi 5 I 5 5 q ,, FI MQ W 2 E 'J 85 WESTERN RESERVE E E P - ACADEMY 1 W5 aa I fl HUDSON -OHIO M ' 1:-:ll